#![doc(html_favicon_url = "https://www.ruma.io/favicon.ico")]
#![doc(html_logo_url = "https://www.ruma.io/images/logo.png")]
//! Crate `ruma_api` contains core types used to define the requests and responses for each endpoint
//! in the various [Matrix](https://matrix.org) API specifications.
//! These types can be shared by client and server code for all Matrix APIs.
//!
//! When implementing a new Matrix API, each endpoint has a request type which implements
//! `Endpoint`, and a response type connected via an associated type.
//!
//! An implementation of `Endpoint` contains all the information about the HTTP method, the path and
//! input parameters for requests, and the structure of a successful response.
//! Such types can then be used by client code to make requests, and by server code to fulfill
//! those requests.
#![doc(html_favicon_url = "https://www.ruma.io/favicon.ico")]
#![warn(rust_2018_idioms)]
#![deny(missing_copy_implementations, missing_debug_implementations, missing_docs)]
#[cfg(not(all(feature = "client", feature = "server")))]
compile_error!("ruma_api's Cargo features only exist as a workaround are not meant to be disabled");
use std::{
convert::{TryFrom, TryInto},
error::Error as StdError,
};
use http::Method;
/// Generates a `ruma_api::Endpoint` from a concise definition.
///
/// The macro expects the following structure as input:
///
/// ```text
/// ruma_api! {
/// metadata: {
/// description: &'static str,
/// method: http::Method,
/// name: &'static str,
/// path: &'static str,
/// rate_limited: bool,
/// authentication: ruma_api::AuthScheme,
/// }
///
/// request: {
/// // Struct fields for each piece of data required
/// // to make a request to this API endpoint.
/// }
///
/// response: {
/// // Struct fields for each piece of data expected
/// // in the response from this API endpoint.
/// }
///
/// // The error returned when a response fails, defaults to `Void`.
/// error: path::to::Error
/// }
/// ```
///
/// This will generate a `ruma_api::Metadata` value to be used for the `ruma_api::Endpoint`'s
/// associated constant, single `Request` and `Response` structs, and the necessary trait
/// implementations to convert the request into a `http::Request` and to create a response from
/// a `http::Response` and vice versa.
///
/// The details of each of the three sections of the macros are documented below.
///
/// ## Metadata
///
/// * `description`: A short description of what the endpoint does.
/// * `method`: The HTTP method used for requests to the endpoint. It's not necessary to import
/// `http::Method`'s associated constants. Just write the value as if it was imported, e.g.
/// `GET`.
/// * `name`: A unique name for the endpoint. Generally this will be the same as the containing
/// module.
/// * `path`: The path component of the URL for the endpoint, e.g. "/foo/bar". Components of
/// the path that are parameterized can indicate a variable by using a Rust identifier
/// prefixed with a colon, e.g. `/foo/:some_parameter`. A corresponding query string
/// parameter will be expected in the request struct (see below for details).
/// * `rate_limited`: Whether or not the endpoint enforces rate limiting on requests.
/// * `authentication`: What authentication scheme the endpoint uses.
///
/// ## Request
///
/// The request block contains normal struct field definitions.
/// Doc comments and attributes are allowed as normal.
/// There are also a few special attributes available to control how the struct is converted
/// into a `http::Request`:
///
/// * `#[ruma_api(header = HEADER_NAME)]`: Fields with this attribute will be treated as HTTP
/// headers on the request. The value must implement `AsRef`. Generally this is a
/// `String`. The attribute value shown above as `HEADER_NAME` must be a header name constant
/// from `http::header`, e.g. `CONTENT_TYPE`.
/// * `#[ruma_api(path)]`: Fields with this attribute will be inserted into the matching path
/// component of the request URL.
/// * `#[ruma_api(query)]`: Fields with this attribute will be inserting into the URL's query
/// string.
/// * `#[ruma_api(query_map)]`: Instead of individual query fields, one query_map field, of any
/// type that implements `IntoIterator- ` (e.g. `HashMap`, can be used for cases where an endpoint supports arbitrary query parameters.
///
/// Any field that does not include one of these attributes will be part of the request's JSON
/// body.
///
/// ## Response
///
/// Like the request block, the response block consists of normal struct field definitions.
/// Doc comments and attributes are allowed as normal.
/// There is also a special attribute available to control how the struct is created from a
/// `http::Request`:
///
/// * `#[ruma_api(header = HEADER_NAME)]`: Fields with this attribute will be treated as HTTP
/// headers on the response. The value must implement `AsRef`. Generally this is a
/// `String`. The attribute value shown above as `HEADER_NAME` must be a header name constant
/// from `http::header`, e.g. `CONTENT_TYPE`.
///
/// Any field that does not include the above attribute will be expected in the response's JSON
/// body.
///
/// ## Newtype bodies
///
/// Both the request and response block also support "newtype bodies" by using the
/// `#[ruma_api(body)]` attribute on a field. If present on a field, the entire request or
/// response body will be treated as the value of the field. This allows you to treat the
/// entire request or response body as a specific type, rather than a JSON object with named
/// fields. Only one field in each struct can be marked with this attribute. It is an error to
/// have a newtype body field and normal body fields within the same struct.
///
/// There is another kind of newtype body that is enabled with `#[ruma_api(raw_body)]`. It is
/// used for endpoints in which the request or response body can be arbitrary bytes instead of
/// a JSON objects. A field with `#[ruma_api(raw_body)]` needs to have the type `Vec`.
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```
/// pub mod some_endpoint {
/// use ruma_api_macros::ruma_api;
///
/// ruma_api! {
/// metadata: {
/// description: "Does something.",
/// method: POST,
/// name: "some_endpoint",
/// path: "/_matrix/some/endpoint/:baz",
/// rate_limited: false,
/// authentication: None,
/// }
///
/// request: {
/// pub foo: String,
///
/// #[ruma_api(header = CONTENT_TYPE)]
/// pub content_type: String,
///
/// #[ruma_api(query)]
/// pub bar: String,
///
/// #[ruma_api(path)]
/// pub baz: String,
/// }
///
/// response: {
/// #[ruma_api(header = CONTENT_TYPE)]
/// pub content_type: String,
///
/// pub value: String,
/// }
/// }
/// }
///
/// pub mod newtype_body_endpoint {
/// use ruma_api_macros::ruma_api;
/// use serde::{Deserialize, Serialize};
///
/// #[derive(Clone, Debug, Deserialize, Serialize)]
/// pub struct MyCustomType {
/// pub foo: String,
/// }
///
/// ruma_api! {
/// metadata: {
/// description: "Does something.",
/// method: PUT,
/// name: "newtype_body_endpoint",
/// path: "/_matrix/some/newtype/body/endpoint",
/// rate_limited: false,
/// authentication: None,
/// }
///
/// request: {
/// #[ruma_api(raw_body)]
/// pub file: Vec,
/// }
///
/// response: {
/// #[ruma_api(body)]
/// pub my_custom_type: MyCustomType,
/// }
/// }
/// }
/// ```
///
/// ## Fallible deserialization
///
/// All request and response types also derive [`Outgoing`][trait@ruma_serde::Outgoing]. As
/// such, to allow fallible deserialization, you can use the `#[wrap_incoming]` attribute. For
/// details, see the documentation for [the derive macro](derive@ruma_serde::Outgoing).
// TODO: Explain the concept of fallible deserialization before jumping to
// `ruma_serde::Outgoing`
pub use ruma_api_macros::ruma_api;
pub mod error;
/// This module is used to support the generated code from ruma-api-macros.
/// It is not considered part of ruma-api's public API.
#[doc(hidden)]
pub mod exports {
pub use http;
pub use percent_encoding;
pub use ruma_serde;
pub use serde;
pub use serde_json;
}
use error::{FromHttpRequestError, FromHttpResponseError, IntoHttpError};
/// Gives users the ability to define their own serializable / deserializable errors.
pub trait EndpointError: StdError + Sized + 'static {
/// Tries to construct `Self` from an `http::Response`.
///
/// This will always return `Err` variant when no `error` field is defined in
/// the `ruma_api` macro.
fn try_from_response(
response: http::Response>,
) -> Result;
}
/// A request type for a Matrix API endpoint. (trait used for sending requests)
pub trait OutgoingRequest {
/// A type capturing the expected error conditions the server can return.
type EndpointError: EndpointError;
/// Response type returned when the request is successful.
type IncomingResponse: TryFrom<
http::Response>,
Error = FromHttpResponseError,
>;
/// Metadata about the endpoint.
const METADATA: Metadata;
/// Tries to convert this request into an `http::Request`.
///
/// This method should only fail when called on endpoints that require authentication. It may
/// also fail with a serialization error in case of bugs in Ruma though.
///
/// The endpoints path will be appended to the given `base_url`, for example
/// `https://matrix.org`. Since all paths begin with a slash, it is not necessary for the
/// `base_url` to have a trailing slash. If it has one however, it will be ignored.
fn try_into_http_request(
self,
base_url: &str,
access_token: Option<&str>,
) -> Result>, IntoHttpError>;
}
/// A request type for a Matrix API endpoint. (trait used for receiving requests)
pub trait IncomingRequest: Sized {
/// A type capturing the error conditions that can be returned in the response.
type EndpointError: EndpointError;
/// Response type to return when the request is successful.
type OutgoingResponse: TryInto>, Error = IntoHttpError>;
/// Metadata about the endpoint.
const METADATA: Metadata;
/// Tries to turn the given `http::Request` into this request type.
fn try_from_http_request(req: http::Request>) -> Result;
}
/// Marker trait for requests that don't require authentication. (for the client side)
pub trait OutgoingNonAuthRequest: OutgoingRequest {}
/// Marker trait for requests that don't require authentication. (for the server side)
pub trait IncomingNonAuthRequest: IncomingRequest {}
/// Authentication scheme used by the endpoint.
#[derive(Copy, Clone, Debug, PartialEq, Eq)]
pub enum AuthScheme {
/// No authentication is performed.
None,
/// Authentication is performed by including an access token in the `Authentication` http
/// header, or an `access_token` query parameter.
///
/// It is recommended to use the header over the query parameter.
AccessToken,
/// Authentication is performed by including X-Matrix signatures in the request headers,
/// as defined in the federation API.
ServerSignatures,
/// Authentication is performed by setting the `access_token` query parameter.
QueryOnlyAccessToken,
}
/// Metadata about an API endpoint.
#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
pub struct Metadata {
/// A human-readable description of the endpoint.
pub description: &'static str,
/// The HTTP method used by this endpoint.
pub method: Method,
/// A unique identifier for this endpoint.
pub name: &'static str,
/// The path of this endpoint's URL, with variable names where path parameters should be filled
/// in during a request.
pub path: &'static str,
/// Whether or not this endpoint is rate limited by the server.
pub rate_limited: bool,
/// What authentication scheme the server uses for this endpoint.
pub authentication: AuthScheme,
}
#[doc(hidden)]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! try_deserialize {
($kind:ident, $call:expr $(,)?) => {
$crate::try_deserialize!(@$kind, $kind, $call)
};
(@request, $kind:ident, $call:expr) => {
match $call {
Ok(val) => val,
Err(err) => return Err($crate::error::RequestDeserializationError::new(err, $kind).into()),
}
};
(@response, $kind:ident, $call:expr) => {
match $call {
Ok(val) => val,
Err(err) => return Err($crate::error::ResponseDeserializationError::new(err, $kind).into()),
}
};
}